texts: <mask> is based in New York. <mask> uses oxidation, burning, and decay to transform natural materials into massive sculptures that critique social injustice and the nature of existence. <mask> was born in Florida but raised in the projects of Connecticut, where the city dump occupied every view of his apartment. <mask> found himself mining through and creating works from discarded remnants when he was a child. <mask> stated in Existed, "I remember all of it, the seagulls, the summer smells, the underground fires that could not be put out... and over time I came to realize this place as God's mouth." His initial work drew the attention of talent scouts. <mask> decided to focus on his fine arts training and explore his own sense of abstraction after being introduced to it through reproductions of works by artists like Jackson Pollock and receiving inspiration from the process-based work of post-war American and European artists.He received his degree from Cooper Union in 1985 and went on to attend the School of Design in New York. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY; The Tate, United Kingdom; and The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, NY are some of the major public collections that have his works in them. He has participated in several artist residencies including those at Artpace, San Antonio and The Studio Museum of Harlem in New York City, as well as collaborating with the Merce Cunningham Dance Company. <mask> believes that his seminal work Number 8 began everything that followed. It was made from wood, paper, rope, feathers, animal hides and bones. Number 8 was first exhibited at Kenkeleba House in New York City in 1989 and was immediately recognized as an aggressive assertion of an artistic identity wrought from personal experience and cultural heritage. His work shows the resonance of life, the "nature of nature," a theme that is still prevalent in all of his work.<mask> incorporated the element of rust in many of his works in the early 1990s by making it in the studio and using scrap metal from the streets of New York. The works from the 1990s were displayed at The Carnegie International. In 1992, <mask> had his first major solo exhibition at the Thread Waxing Space in New York, which included a published catalogue with an essay written by writer and critic Hilton Als. There were many large-scale abstract sculptures made from various materials. <mask> was invited to display his work in the biennial. He visited a slave trading post during his time in Africa. He saw the horrible and claustrophobic conditions captured Africans had to endure before being shipped out to a life of enslavement.His work was affected by this experience. Number 43 is a sculpture he created after visiting Africa. The repetition of hundreds of closely packed rust-encrusted boxes filled with rags and debris is a representation of the horrible living conditions of a slave. Roberta Smith is an art critic for the New York Times. From above, there is an endless catastrophe. <mask> is known for creating reflective abstract sculptural works that play upon the dystopic tension between order and chaos. <mask>'s work is reminiscent of Post minimalist sculpture that alludes to America's industrial past.There is a reference to the plight of African Americans in U.S. history. One can find many meanings in his work, but it seems that he is concerned with the nature of life and decay, which can be seen in the grid and the transformation of raw material into debris. A visual erosion of time is generated by this method. The Blaffer Gallery, the Art Museum of the University of Houston, the Weatherspoon Art Museum, and the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park all hosted the mid-career survey exhibition Existed: <mask>. A monograph of his work was published in conjunction with the exhibition by Giles, and critical essays were written by the museum director and professor. <mask> had a fourth solo exhibition in New York in 2012 that included the publication of a catalogue that chronicled his artistic production from 2007 to 2012 The exhibition featured several large scale installations and works that have been described as imbued with "the kind of energetic core typical of many of <mask>'s sculptures, as is the blurring of distinctions between what's swallowing or bursting from what's natural or constructed."The Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery is in Toronto, Canada. 2020: <mask>: Making Chaos Legible, North Carolina Museum of Art. Galerie Lelong & Co., New York, NY 2015: <mask>: Eleven Etchings, Crown Point Press, San Francisco, CA. There are links to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York Corcoran Gallery of Art, and ArtSlant.

masks:
Leonardo Drew
Drew
Leonardo Drew
Drew
Drew
Drew
Leonardo Drew
Drew
Drew
Drew
Drew
Leonardo Drew
Leonardo Drew
Drew
Drew
Leonardo Drew
Leonardo Drew


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a linguist from Pakistan. He is an associate professor in the Department of Linguistics. He has worked in the fields of language policy development, pidgin and creole languages, NNEST studies, English language acquisition, World Englishes, pragmatics, and minority languages in South Asia. <mask> earned a PhD in 2003 from Indiana University Bloomington. He was one of the co-editors of the Quarterly. He is a member of the editorial boards of a number of journals. <mask> is the co- creator of the Free Linguistics Conference and has organised a number of regional, national, and international conferences.He earned a PhD from Indiana University Bloomington in 2003 after studying English literature at the University of Karachi. His thesis was about status of non-native English speakers as teachers of English as a Second Language in the United States. <mask> has worked in language policy development, pidgin and creole languages, NNEST studies, English language acquisition, English language teaching and teacher education, World Englishes, pragmatics, and issues surrounding minority languages in South Asia. His recent work has focused on the different languages of Pakistan. <mask> was the past president of the Indiana chapter of TESOL International. The TESOL Convention was held in New Orleans. The co-founders of the FLC Group are <mask> and Josephine Chen.<mask> has made a significant contribution to the movement of non-native English speakers. George Braine, a professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, wrote that <mask> has made a lasting contribution to the nonnative speaker movement. One of the first to explore the nonnative speaker issue in English language teaching was the Chair of the Nonnative Speaker Caucus. <mask>'s book received critical praise as well as his PhD research. NNESTs and NESTs take diversity as a starting point in their understanding and practice of their profession through the lens of multilingualism, multinationalism, and multiculturalism. <mask> has been working on issues of race and religion in the community of teachers teaching English to speakers of other languages. The notion of "enracement" was introduced by <mask>.<mask> uses the word enrace to mean acquiring one's awareness of race. He writes that the word "enrace" means not only that we are enraced by others, but also that our actions, behaviors, and/or discourse lead to a (re)nego. The process of enracement is a result of our negotiations and interactions with people, both of our own race and other races, and is partly grounded in how other people view, experience, and/or stereotype our race and how we view, experience, and/or stereotype them. Issues of applicability of linguistics have been the focus of <mask>'s recent research. In his co-edited volume, Appliable Linguistics: Texts, Contexts, and Meanings, he introduces Appliable Linguistics as an approach to language that takes everyday real-life language related problems, both theoretical and practical, in diverse social, professional and academic contexts as a Theory and practice are interrelated in linguistics. The framework was developed by M. A. K. Halliday and J R Martin.<mask> has made a lot of contributions to the study of World Englishes. His work on Pakistani English includes studies of many aspects of the language. English as an Islamic language is one of the topics of his work on World Englishes. <mask> has been focusing on the relationship between World Englishes and higher education. He wants to understand 'use' based variations in World Englishes. He argues that the relationship between the language of everyday use and that of academic discourse should not be confused in the context of education, and that it is the language of academic discourse that needs to be prioritized in educational contexts. He argues that an emphasis on everyday language can lead to ghettoisation of the students.He developed a model of language variation that can be used to understand the current work in World Englishes and English as a lingua Franca, as well as open up space to explore how these processes of language variation and convergence need to consider specialized discourses. <mask> considers identity management to be any effort made at an institutionalized level to shape, direct, or influence the identities of others. He shows how English language curricula use language to promote normalized identities that are promoted by the authorities to maintain the status quo in their respective societies and thus maintain socio-economic disparity within the society. <mask> is in charge of the MA program at the University of Sydney. <mask> also writes fiction and poems. <mask>'s books and edited volumes include: Dreyfus, Humphrey, S. Martin, J. R.The SLATE Project is a genre in higher education. There is a book called Palgrave Macmillan. L., A., and Wang are related. Theory and application are studied in multiperspective studies. The Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press is in Beijing. Djenar, D. N., and A. There are two people in this picture: Cruickshank, K.Language and identity are used in communication. Berlin and Boston have the same name. A. <mask>. Barratt, L. Language variation and education are included in English in Multilingual Contexts. Springer is in London. There are two people: Li, E., and <mask>, A.The year 2012 Today's English words are form, functions, and uses. Pearson is in Hong Kong. A. Mahboob. Appliable Linguistics: Texts, contexts, and meanings was written by N. Knight. The Cambridge Scholars Press. Nonnative English speakers are included in the NNEST lens.The Cambridge Scholars Press. The studies were about Applied Linguistics and Language Learning. The Cambridge Scholars Press. Questioning Linguistics was written by Knight. Linguists from Australia and Pakistan are included in <mask>'s interview.

masks: Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Ahmar Mahboob Mahboob Ahmar


texts: <mask> was a Canadian video and performance artist. She was a founding member of the artist-run centre the Western Front, where she supported the video and performance works of many artists while producing her own body of work. She is known for her performances and has a video that works. <mask> was born in Victoria, British Columbia. She was the third child of two people. Her parents divorced. Her mother's husband was an architect and brother of a painter.The family moved to Montreal and then to Nova Scotia, where <mask> attended a university. Eric and <mask> married in 1969. Along with friends and fellow artists Michael Morris,Vincent Trasov and Glenn Lewis, they bought the space that became the Western Front in the Mount Pleasant area of Vancouver. <mask> and Metcalfe continued to work on collaborative projects after they separated in 1973. <mask> met Hank Bull. They worked on projects with many people. The Western Front's Artist-in Residence video program was created by <mask>.In 1980 and 1981 <mask> and Bull traveled through Indonesia, India, Africa, and Europe. Bull married <mask> in 1990. After retiring from her position as Curator of Media Arts at the Western Front in 1993, she spent the late 1990s preparing for a major retrospective of her work at the Vancouver Art Gallery. Even at the end of her life, <mask>'s idea of performance was always informed by community. She died of cancer in 2002. <mask> was drawn to his circle of artists and performers because he was a fine arts student at the University of Victoria. In 1969 he created a mail art persona called "Dr. Brute".The fictional world of "Brutopia" was created by this project. The characters looked at the foibles of western society with their collection of leopard material. In 1972, Lady Brute appeared as the "Picture of the Week" in an issue of FILE magazine and marched in the Victoria Day parade in Victoria, B.C. She performed in the real world rather than on stage. The performance was when she attended an opening or dinner in her leopard regalia. She performed "Flying Leopard" twice on Hornby Island. She produced her first video in 1975.There was an exhibition at the Western Front and A Space. Lady Brute was involved in exhibitions through the 1970s. The Brute Saxes performed at Hollywood Decadence and Art's Birthday in Los Angeles in 1974. In 1974, <mask> was a founding member of the "ettes". ThePeanettes performed for Mr. Peanut during his campaign. The Vignettes and the Coconettes were performed in 1975. She founded the Lux Radio Players in 1974 and was involved in the collaborative writing and production of radio plays for live audiences and broadcast throughout North America.She was a founding member of The Canadian Shadow Players. The Western Front was a centre for artistic exploration. The Artist-in-Residence video program was started by <mask> in 1977. In addition to creating her own work, she fostered and produced video works with an impressive array of Canadian and international artists. She retired from her position as media arts curator in 1993. An extensive media archive is maintained by the Western Front. "Skins: Lady Brute Presents her Leopardskin Wardrobe" is a video."Still Life: A Moving Portrait" was released in 1976. In 1978 there was a collaboration with Margaret Dragu. "Delicate Issue" is a 12 minute film. "Clay Cove, Newfoundland" was released in 1979. "Canada Shadow" in collaboration with Hank Bull was released in 1983.

masks:
Kate Craig
Catherine Shand Craig
Craig
Craig
Craig
Craig
Craig
Craig
Craig
Craig
Craig
Craig
Craig


texts: S. H<mask> was born in 1898 and died in 1976. Group analysis is a variant of group therapy and was founded on a theory of group behavior. He started the Institute of Group Analysis in London. <mask> moved to England due to his Jewish heritage. He changed his name to S. H<mask> after being granted British citizenship. <mask> was born in Germany. He studied medicine at a number of universities.He was an assistant to Kurt Goldstein for two years and undertook further studies in neurology and psychiatry. His later work with groups was influenced by the first time he encountered Gestalt psychology. He was drawn to Freud's writings because of his interest in psychological problems. His training supervisor was a man named Nunberg. He attended seminars led by Reich. He was appointed the director of the Clinic at the Psychoanalytic Institute in 1930. He shared the building with the Institute for Social Research and their members included <mask>, Theodor W. Adorno, and <mask>.He was a personal friend of the sociologist, and their collaboration would later become a profound influence on his therapeutic concepts. He drew from basic concepts like the primary socialisation of the individual, his need to belong to a group and his attachment to a transpersonal and cultural matrix. After <mask> came to power, Ernest Jones invited him to travel to London via Paris and settled in England with his wife and three children, becoming a training analyst. He needed a British medical qualification and membership in the British Psycho-Analytical Society to do this. He was aided by Ernest Jones. He conducted his first group-analytic psychotherapy group when he moved to Exeter in 1939. He hit upon the idea of asking patients in the waiting room to free-associate when he was called up in 1940.He was posted in the rank of major to the Military Neurological Centre at Northfield in 1942 where he was involved in developing a range of innovative treatments, many of them group based, and pioneered both group analytic and therapeutic community methods. He resumed his private practice after the war. After being recognised as a training analyst by the Freudian B Group at the London Institute, he was appointed to St Bartholomew's Hospital where he worked until his retirement in 1963. After his retirement, he continued in private practice. Foulkes had interests in many areas. The founding of the Group Analytic Society (GAS) in 1952 was the result of his work with groups at the UK's Northfield Hospital. The Institute of Group Analysis was started in 1971 by him.The GAS and the IGA have spawned many related professional associations and training bodies in the UK and other countries. There are trainings in Germany, Italy, Greece, Ireland, Portugal and Russia as well as a number of training centers in the UK. Foulkes regarded groups as basic to human existence, all individuals being born into social groups that shape the lifespan continuously in conscious and less conscious ways. Group analysis is a form of psychotherapy. The analysis of current relationships and dynamics within the group is the focus of psychotherapeutic work. He used to call his friends and family 'Michael'. <mask>. Foulkes died suddenly during a seminar in 1976, aged 77.<mask> combined models of Psychoanalysis and Sociology in his practice. He trained hundreds of psychiatrists as Group therapists. <mask> and Parkin have publications. Out-Patient Psychotherapy is a contribution towards a new approach. The International Journal of Social Psychiatry was published in 1973. Foulkes, S.H. Group analysis.In 1984 it was re-printed. Karnac Books is in London. <mask>, S.H. Interpretation in a group analysis. International J. Group Psychotherapy, 18. Foulkes and Ledbetter wrote a note on transference in groups.Group analysis, 135- 146. <mask> wrote "Access To Unconscious Processes in the Group Analytic Group". Group Analysis, 4. pp. There were 4 and 14. <mask>, <mask>. There is conflict and regression.International J. Group Psychotherapy, 22. <mask>, <mask>. As well as being a Psychoanalyst, you have to be a Future Group analyst. Group analysis, 10 vol. pp. 180 to 182.<mask>, <mask>. There is a short outline of the therapeutic processes. Group Analysis, 2. pp. 60 to 63. <mask>, <mask>. There are some personal observations.International J. Group Psychotherapy, 25. <mask>, <mask>. The social integration of individuals and groups is studied in Group-Analytic Psychotherapy. There are Reprints of Maresfield. <mask>, <mask>. Papers of S.H.Foulkes talks about psychoanalysis and group analysis. <mask> is the editor. Karnac books. There are external links to Bion, Foulkes and Empathy.

masks:
. Foulkes
Foulkes
. Foulkes
Foulkes
Max Horkheimer
Herbert Marcuse
Hitler
S H
Foulkes
Foulkes
Foulkes
Foulkes
Foulkes
S H
Foulkes
S H
Foulkes
S H
Foulkes
S H
Foulkes
S H
Foulkes
S H
Elizabeth Foulkes


texts: N<mask> is from the state ofTelugu. An Indian poet, literary critic and Sahitya Akademi Award recipient, he was born in 1948. He was a professor and dean in the University system from 1974 to 2008. He held the post of Vice Chancellor of the university. Gopi has a national outlook and nativity in his poetry. He has published 50 books including 21 poetry collections, 7 essay collections, 3 research works, 5 travelogues, 5 translations, 2 commentaries, 3 column writings, and 5 text books for schools and for adult education projects. His poetry collections have been translated into many other languages.The language of Konkani is Konkani. Dogri, Maithili, Kannada, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Oriya, Sindhi, Urdu, Assamese, Meitei, Bengali, Bodo, Kashmiri, Santali, Rajasthani, German, Russian and Persian. His works include 'Kalanni Nidra Ponivvanu', 'Naneelu' and 'Jala Geetham'. Early life and education was born on June 25, 1948 in Bhongir village. He went to Arts College, Osmania University, where he did his B.A. The group stood with 6th rank and won the gold medal. This was followed by M.A.He won the gold medal from Osmania University in 1973. He did a P.G. later. A degree in Applied Linguistics. He is known as N<mask> in the literary field. His first job was as a project officer in a non-formal project. He joined the N.B Science College as a lecturer in 1974. He joined the OU in 1981He was Head of the Department in 1994 and Chairman of the Board of Studies in 1992. He was appointed as the Vice Chancellor of the university. He was the youngest VC in India at the time. He took an additional charge as an acting VC in 2001. He returned to his parent university as the Dean of the Faculty of Arts after completing his term as the VC. After retiring in 2008, he served as a University Grants Circulation Fellow for a second time. Gopi has published 21 poetry collections.Nenu Chusina Mauritius, Naa Cyprus Yaatra, and England lo 25 Rojulu are examples of poetry travelogues. The book has had 6 re-prints. The founder editor of "Telugu Parishodana", a research quarterly Translations, is a Jnanpith Awardee. Hundreds of poets follow the form invented by N.<mask>. This form is 19 years old and has been adopted by nearly 300 nanee collections. Russian is one of the 12 languages that <mask>'s Naneelu has been translated into. <mask> is a recipient of more than 30 awards.The Sahitya Akademi Award was given to him in 2000 for his poetry collection. <mask> has served as an elected member of various literary bodies across India. The Member of A.P. is one of the most coveted positions. The Sahitya akademi, New Delhi, has a member on the Sahitya Advisory Board. Government. T.V. was the Chairman of the jury. The Nandi Awards Committee is made up of people.Government. The reception and influence of <mask>'s literary essays are widely quoted. His commentaries to Vemana's poems are modern and comprehensive. His columns on topics such as literature and current affairs were well received. He is a sought after personality in the literary and cultural organizations. Vemana's poetry and <mask>'s large poetry collection have been subjects of various academic research. Five PhDs and four M.Phils have been awarded for research on <mask>'s literature.Gopi Sahitya Vivechana is a collection of essays by different scholars.

masks:
. Gopi
. Gopi
Gopi
Gopi
Gopi
Gopi
Gopi
Gopi
Gopi


texts: A Russian singer and former vocalist of a hard rock band. The Golden Gramophone has been won five times. He was a member of the Moscow ensemble in the early 1980s, before he joined Gorky Park. <mask> had a solo career from 1998 to 1998. He was a juror in the second season of Glavnaya Stsena. Born on January 12, 1956, in Gzhatsk, now renamed Gagarin, he comes from a "simple working" family. His father Ivan worked at a meat-processing factory and his mother Yekaterina worked as a construction site worker.His first musical impressions were mostly folk music, played on traditional Russian instruments or sung by his mother at times. The family moved to a bigger city at the age of eight. After finishing school, he served his term in the army. When he was curious to explore, he tried to play bayan, but as he grew up, his attention shifted more and more to singing, winning one of his first awards at a local singing contest at the age of fourteen. The lead singer of the school band performed the hits of the Beatles, Creedence Clearwater Revival and other western rock bands, bending to the wave of rock'n'roll music. Posters depicting the members of Pink Floyd came to relieve Shalyapin's portrait hanging over <mask>'s bed. <mask> transcribed what he heard on the original recording into Cyrillic letters, because his English was not up to date.The circumstances of his life made him pay more attention to the language of rock'n'roll. At a generalVersatility level, Noskov plays the guitar, piano, and drums. He played the trumpet in the army. Although he applied to the Gnesinykh state musical college, Noskov never got an official vocal education. His knowledge of music is self-learned. One of the turning points in his life was when he was invited to Moscow by anentrepreneur to perform in a musical band. Peers and Nadezhda were left behind.Noskov met a composer who was considered to be one of the most progressive in the Soviet Union. A real hard-rock band was created by David Tukhmanov. Moskva did not last long. After a few live performances and a recorded album, the band was crushed by the authorities and the press. The Soviets didn't like the sound of the band. Noskov had his first experience of the real studio work with Tukhmanov at the helm. Island of Lost Ships was a musical film.After eight years of searching and trying and singing at Moscow restaurants and clubs, one of the most significant discoveries was the creation of Gorky Park. The warming of relations with the West allowed for the creation of a Russian rock band that would sell in the USA. Gorky Park signed a contract with Polygram after a festival. Gorky Park started recording their debut album with producer Bruce Fairbairn. The concept of the album was to win the hearts of the American audience with reverential bows to the Russian cultural roots while still playing heavy metal. "bang!" The album was written by Noskov and went on to win some high-ranking places on the radio and MTV.Gorky Park toured in the USA and was interviewed. But financial difficulties, tensions inside the band, overstrained vocal cords, sleepless nights, and pregnant wife at home soon added up to the aggregate outcome of <mask> leaving the band for Moscow home in 1990. While still playing bass, Alexander Minkov would assume the lead vocalist role. In 1994 he was at a crossroads. It was a deliberate decision to start a solo career again. The changes of inner vision were gradual. Hard rock likings slowly but steadily transformed into deeper music closer to ethnic ballad art rock, and though in his most recent albums hard rhythms are visible, they may be more precisely characterized as funk.After the first solo album Mother Russia, English was dropped and Noskov started singing in Russian with no "foreign bloke" pretenses. I was the one who gathered Gorky Park for a reunion on my anniversary. I was so far away from this song. I didn't feel like it stirred my heart at all. I wondered what that was for after I finished singing. Something from my past life. He released his first solo album in 1998.He established a foundation in 2002 to support ethnic music. In 2006 he released his fourth album. The Bashkir reed flute Quray is used in some of the songs from this album. He won a competition for singing Magomaev's song on Property of the Republic in 2011. He recorded the album in the studio of a producer. He performed in the 25th anniversary concert of Gorky Park. He is currently recording his seventh studio album, which will be released in 2019.He has a daughter Katerina who was born in 1991, a granddaughter Miroslava who was born in 2015, and a granddaughter Valeria who was born in December. Band Gorky Park won the Band Grand Prix in 1988. The singer worked with the orchestra. The Meritorious Artist of the Russian Federation references External links.

masks: Noskov Nikolai Nikolai Noskov


texts: A convicted felon from the state of North Carolina is a member of the Republican Party. The 9th congressional district election in North Carolina was the center of a fraud investigation. In February of this year, the election commission in North Carolina decided that the election results should be invalidated and a new election held because of doubts about the election's integrity. He was sentenced to six months in jail and fined for defrauding the government. In 1990 he was convicted of perjury and in 1992 he was convicted of insurance fraud. He was sentenced to two years in prison for the latter charge. Get out the vote efforts were the focus of political involvement that began in 2006 by <mask>.He worked on Rex Gore's campaign for district attorney of Bladen County. Over the next couple of years, he was paid thousands of dollars for getting out the vote for candidates in eastern North Carolina. Pope had a campaign for district attorney. In 2012 he was elected to the soil and water board. He was re-elected in 2016 Jim McVicker had a campaign for sheriff. McVicker won by a small margin.Todd Johnson won the Republican Party primary election in the U.S. House of Representatives in the 2016 elections. Robert Pittenger and Mark Harris finished ahead of Johnson. The complaint was filed with the North Carolina Board of Elections, suggesting that Johnson's opponents had committed fraud. Two voters filed complaints of voter fraud. Mark Harris hired a company called Red Dome Group to work on his campaign after he noticed that Todd Johnson had won the Absentee vote in Bladen County in 2016 The Republican candidate for Charlotte City Council was introduced by Harris. Harris won the primary election.Harris received 437 of the 556 Absentee votes cast in Bladen County in the primary. Harris was the unofficial winner in the general election. The results of the election were not certified by the North Carolina State Board of Elections. A person of interest in the investigation over mishandled Absentee Ballots was the man who was accused of paying workers to illegally collect Absentee Ballots. The state elections board will hold an evidentiary hearing on February 18. Kim Strach, the state elections director, said on the first day of the hearing that the evidence would show a coordinated, unlawful and substantially resourced absentee ballot scheme. The daughter of a man who was once married to another man said that he and his associates had collected ballots from voters.She testified that the ballots were kept at the office for several days or longer, and that operatives would fill in votes on parts or all of the ballots to favor Republican candidates in the election. She said that they had followed the direction of <mask> to take steps to avoid detection, including controlling the color of the pens used for the witness signatures, signing a different person's name as a witness, and forging some witness signatures. She said that she had taken advice from <mask> about how to vote despite being on a felony conviction. He refused to testify without being granted immunity from prosecution. A new election was ordered by the Board of Elections on February 21. The Board ordered new elections for local offices. Harris said that he wouldn't compete in the new election because of ill health.The Wake County grand jury indicted <mask> on February 27. In the 2016 and 2018 elections, he was charged with multiple counts related to illegal ballot handling and obstructing justice. Four people who worked for him were also charged. There were new charges of perjury and solicitation to commit perjury in July. On April 7, 2020, he was indicted on federal charges of Social Security fraud. In the indictment, prosecutors said that he failed to tell the Social Security Administration about over $132,000 in payments he received for working on the Harris campaign and one other campaign. In June of 2021, he pled guilty to two charges.He was convicted of stealing from the government. He was fined more than $8500 and was sentenced to six months in prison. There are people from Bladen County, North Carolina who have been convicted of crimes.

masks: Dowless Dowless Dowless Dowless


texts: <mask> was a member of the Communist Party Historians Group. <mask>'s work was important in the field of Marxist historiography in Britain, analyzing historical events from a Marxist point of view. <mask> was a member of the Communist Party of Great Britain from 1934 until 1959 when he left in protest over the party's response to the Hungarian Revolution. He was involved in promoting poetry in the Western world. One of three children born to <mask>, who served as a translator of Spanish and Portuguese for the privately owned Manchester Ship Canal, <mask> was born in the southern district of Manchester. His family came from a non-conformist religious tradition that he later suggested played a role in his socialist formation and that of many of the Communist Party Historians Group founded in 1946. A scholarship student at the Manchester Grammar School, Kiernan developed a passion for the classics, as he added ancient Greek and Latin to the modern European languages he had already learned at home.He achieved a double-starred First in History at Trinity College, Cambridge, after receiving three new scholarships. During a time of radical ferment among Cambridge students, <mask> joined the Communist Party. He found his radicalism reinforced by the treachery of Britain's elites. Maurice Dobb, a lecturer in economics at Cambridge, had joined the Communist Party of Great Britain in 1920 and was open with his students about his communist beliefs. It was only beginning to take root in England, although it had one remarkable expounder at Cambridge in Maurice Dobb. As a junior fellow, <mask> went to Bombay to continue his political activities and to teach at the Sikh National College and Aitchison College in Pakistan. He married a childhood friend of Nehru.When <mask> returned to Cambridge to complete his fellowship, they split up. <mask> was offered a lectureship in 1948 at the University of Edinburgh, thanks to the intervention of the distinguished historian Richard Pares. The Personal Chair in Modern History was given to Kiernan in 1970. He left the party in 1959 due to his disgust at the suppression of the Hungarian Revolution. It didn't. In 1993 at the age of 80, Kiernan produced Shakespeare: Poet and Citizen, a book he had been working on since 1947. In 1996 there was a second volume, Eight Tragedies of Shakespeare.His last book was called Horace: Poetics and Politics. <mask> died peacefully in his sleep at the age of 95. The understanding of social history was changed by the post-war flowering of British Marxist historiography. The intellectual movement grew from several figures. Thompson, Christopher Hill, <mask>, and Eric Hobsbawm. They welcomed open-ended dialogue with non-Marxist traditions and were confident in wielding the best of the British Left's cultural arsenal. The most prestigious journal of social history in the English-speaking world was the journal Past & Present.In 1952 <mask> wrote a major essay for the first issue of the journal "Evangelicalism and the French Revolution", produced several landmark articles, and later served on the editorial board. Throughout the journal's transitions, he contributed to New Left Review. <mask> and Hobsbawm practised a historical craft that was more global than English social history. <mask>'s contributions included the study of elites in history, the folklore of capitalism and conservatism, and literature and social change. While steeped in Western literature and the classical heritage of Horace, Kiernan called for an appreciation of Urdu poetry as he translated works from its literary golden age to the present. He elevated writers from the East who had been ostracized by the Western canon and then overlooked by stylish post-modern literary figures who were looking for more transgressive examples of literary craft. He was married twice: to the Indian theatre director, dancer and playwright, Shanta Gandhi, from 1938 to 1946; and to the Canadian scholar Heather Massey, from 1984 until his death.The Dragon and St. George: Anglo- Chinese relations, British diplomacy in China, and Poems from Iqbal are some of the works. European attitudes towards the outside world in the Imperial Age were studied. Across time and continents: a tribute to <mask><mask> was edited by Prakash Karat. Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge Academics of the University of Edinburgh, British Marxists of Trinity College, and British Marxist historians died in 2009.

masks:
Edward Victor Gordon Kiernan
Kiernan
Kiernan
John Edward Kiernan
Kiernan
Kiernan
Kiernan
Kiernan
Kiernan
Kiernan
Kiernan
Kiernan
Kiernan
Kiernan
Victor G
. Kiernan


texts: An Indian political leader was born on April 2, 1922. <mask> is a member of the legislative assembly of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) for three terms. He gained a lot of attention for his efforts to improve the lives of the poor. He won the hearts of millions of peasants and farmers. He was a member of the party until his death. He had an excellent command on the language. He dedicated his life to improving the lives of farmers and rural areas after coming from a poor family.He was involved in the distribution of one million acres of agricultural land to poor farmers. He popularized the Ryotwari system and abolished bonded labor. He solved agricultural issues and brought safe drinking water to hinterlands. He was a great orator and worked well with all the political parties. The leaders of all political parties respected him. He was born in a village. He was born to Seethaiah and Subbamma.He lost his father when he was young. His mother couldn't afford to pay the taxes on the 6 acres of farming land they had. At the age of 12 he tried to get help from his uncle, but was turned down. Local people gave him a meal and a source of income. In and around nearby villages, he sold salt and jaggery. The family moved to his maternal uncle's village Gandagalapadu. He was responsible for his mother and brother because he was a peasant on his uncle's farm.At the age of 12 years, his younger brother passed away. He completed his primary education at night school. He was unable to meet the financial needs of his family while he worked as a school teacher. He worked for a feudal landlord as a peasant. He lived on two sets of clothes until he was 20. He married against the wishes of his family. Her parents lived in the village of Enkoor.Razakars killed the brothers of Dhanalaxmi Devabakthi. A son and four daughters were born to the couple. He was able to stay away from home for most part of his life because of his wife's illness, but she fully supported him on his ideologies and principles. They shared a special bond. Vasireddy Venkatapathy, Vattigonda Nageswararao, and Patibandla Satyanarayana inspired <mask> to join the Communist party of India. He worked for the party during the nights because he was motivated by the movement. He carried messages between Seshagiri <mask> and other leaders in exile.He was part of the success of the Mahasabha in 1942. He contributed to the success of the meeting held by the founding member of the Communist party of India. Before independence, the first person to hoist the Indian national flag in Gandagalapadu 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He went into exile in 1945 after the Government of India banned the Madhira Taluka Communist party. He was involved in the Peasant Revolt and the Telangana Rebellion. An arrest warrant was issued against the man. He lived in a village in the Krishna District.He was inspired by the great leader Puchalapalli Sundarayya. The official political organiser for Madhira Mandalam was Bodepudi. He marched with 20 farmers from his village and led hundreds of farmers on the way to Vijayawada for Akhila Bharata Kisan Maha Sabhaalu. The biggest successful farmers march across India was mentioned. He worked hard to make the Communist party of India strong during the general elections of 1952. He was elected as a member. He was an active member of Madhira Communist party of India from 1952 to 1955 and later became a key activist of Raitu Coolie Sangham.He joined the Communist party of India as a district level party member after it split into two. The Government of India arrested <mask> on December 29, 1964, accusing him of being a secret agent of China. He was released in March 1969 after being imprisoned in Rajahmundry Jail. In 1974 he was imprisoned for 45 days after being arrested in the Railway Strike. The Government of India arrested <mask> <mask> <mask> on June 26, 1975, during the emergency period, and he was held at Warangal central Jail until 1977. He learned to read, speak and write English. In 1992, he was elected as the president of Rastra Raithu Sanga Mahasabhalu in Madhira, and in 1995 he was elected as the president of Rastra Raithu Sanga Mahasabhalu in Bhimavaram.In the Legislative Assembly elections of the year 1985, 1989, 1994 AP Elections Commissions, <mask> was the member of Legislative Assembly from Madhira Constituency. The Led Communist Party of India (Marxist) had a member in the Legislative Assembly of the state. The Nizam farming lands had excess tax levied on them. The villagers of Madhira Taluka obtained land sanctions for 1100 families. He worked hard for the approval of land for 1100 families. He led the Marxist party movement and got the attention of the higher officials to get 23 acres of lands allotted to the backward caste villagers. He worked with Garidepalli Venkateswarlu and fought against bureaucracy at all levels of the government to stop the distribution of land to peasants and farmers.He used to walk hundreds of miles with the farmers to personally understand their problems and discuss various options to resolve them. In order to alleviate the plight of the farmers from Yerrupalem mandal who were suffering from a lack of irrigation facilities, Bodepudi made it his mission to supply water to hundreds of acres of agricultural land. Farmers lost their crops due to the lack of water in the lakes and canals. The irrigation issue was solved by getting water from Nagarjuna dam. He spent days with these farmers to find solutions and prepared a proposal to get Rs. The world bank has funding for infrastructure works. The lift irrigation projects in Punyapuram and Gatapuram were funded with 20 million dollars.The roads of the mandal were replaced with tar roads. Lift Irrigation in Sirupuram raised hopes for farmers. The bridges were constructed with funds of Rs. 2 million dollars. During every monsoon, Wyra over bridge in Siripuram brings an end to the hardship and loss of animals, homes and people. The living conditions of the tribes of Bhadrachalam were improved by Bodepudi. He educated the villagers about the importance of the program, self development of villages and self sustenance.The sarpanch Venkatanarayana made huge developments through the Janmabhumi program. The Honorable Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu appreciated the village for being one of the top developed villages. The drinking water in the villages of Madhira Mandal had high content of fluoride that weakened bones and muscles and led to people suffering from various diseases. He wanted to bring safe drinking water to all the homes of the 103 villages. He was involved in getting Rs. He named the project 'Sujala Sravanthi'. It was his dream to have this inaugurated by Chandrababu Naidu but he died before that could happen.Chandrababu Naidu named the safe drinking water project "Bodepudi Sujala Sravanthi" because he promised to continue many of the development activities. The Communist Party of India (Marxist) is a political party in India.

masks:
Venkateswara Rao
Bodepudi
Rao
Bodepudi
Bodepudi
Venkateswara
Rao
Bodepudi


texts: <mask> is known for his work in sustainable development and renewable energy. He teaches environmental studies at the University of New South Wales. He was the founding director of the Institute for sustainable futures at the University of Technology, and was involved in early research on integrating wind power into electricity grids. His newest book is called sustainable energy solutions for climate change. <mask> is the son of the engineer. His PhD research focused on applied mathematics and theoretical physics. His research included the analysis of ground and satellite data on VLF emissions, mechanisms of insect smell and vision, and biological catalysts.The integration of wind power into electricity grids was one of the topics he worked on in the CSIRO Division of Mathematics & Statistics. He was the leader of the Applied Mathematics group. He left the organisation after they stopped research on renewable energy. He was the founding director of the Institute for sustainable futures and the director of a company. IES was abolished by the university in 2015, and <mask> retired to become an associate professor at the University of New South Wales. He continues to teach and research in the fields of sustainable energy, sustainable urban transport, theory of sustainable economics, and practical processes by which government, business and other organizations can achieve sustainable and socially just development. The President of the Australia New Zealand Society for Ecological Economics and the Secretary of the Society for Social Responsibility in Science is based on his belief that science, technology and economics should serve the community at large.His research focuses on transitioning electricity supply systems to 100% renewable energy. He is involved with colleagues in the Centre for Energy & Environmental Markets at UNSW in scenario development, computer simulation modelling and energy policy. Dr. <mask> was one of the leading proponents of the ethical, scientific debate over public water fluoridation. A major 1986 article entitled "The mystery of declining tooth decay" in the journal Nature was authored by Diesendorf, and he has highlighted some of the contrary evidence. Publications books by M. Climate change can be solved with sustainable energy solutions. pp. 356+xxMendorf was born in 2009. Climate Action: A campaign manual for greenhouse solutions was published. M<mask> was born in 2007. There are greenhouse solutions for sustainable energy. Hamilton's eds was published in 1997. The ideas for an ecologically sustainable future are in Human Ecology, Human Economy: ideas for an Ecologically sustainable future. It was written by Diesendorf M.1979. Social implications of different energy futures. The Society for Social Responsibility in Science is in Australia. Furnass B wrote an eds in 1977. The impact of environment and lifestyle on human health. There is a society for social responsibility in science. 180 pp.It was written by Diesendorf M. 1976. The Magic Bullet is an environmental approach to medicine. There is a society for social responsibility in science. The book is called viii+153pp. The article 'Energy futures for Australia' was published in 2019. The book is from Palgrave Macmillan, Singapore.Elliston B and Diesendorf M collaborated on a paper. The feasibility of 100% renewable electricity systems is a response to critics. There are reviews of renewable and sustainable energy. Howard BS, Hamilton NE. The carbon budget of the Australian electricity sector is modeled. There is Renewable Energy 125:712-728. Is Mendorf 2018?Nuclear power is used in East Asia. Energy research and social science are related. They were Hamilton NE, Howard BS, and Diesendorf M. Computing life-cycle emissions from transitioning the electricity sector. Energy 137:314-324 Washington H wrote 'Ecologically sustainable energy'. CASSE New South Wales, pp.136–141 Diesendorf M. The risks of Australia becoming the world's nuclear wasteland are being assessed. There is energy research and social science. MacGill I 2016, Mey F, Diesendorf M. Local government has a role to play in facilitating renewable energy. There is energy research and social science. Delina L and M.Strategies and tactics from contemporary social action are used to strengthen the climate action movement. The interface is8(1):117-141. The Mendorf of 2016 can be found here. Judgements in the nuclear energy debate. There is a biology called Conservation Biology. They were Wolfram P, Wiedmann T, and Diesendorf M. There are carbon footprint scenarios for renewable electricity.J. Cleaner production was 124:236-245. Yangka D, Diesendorf M. Modeling the benefits of electric cooking in Bhutan is a long-term perspective. There are reviews of renewable and sustainable energy. Delina L and M 2015. Strategies from the past are being used to strengthen the climate action movement. Carbon Management 5(4) was published.Elliston B, MacGill I, and Diesendorf M. The Australian National Electricity Market has scenarios for low emission fossil fuel and 100% renewable electricity. There is renewable energy. Delina L and M. Is wartime mobilisation a good model for climate change? The Energy Policy was published. Elliston B, MacGill I, and M.The Australian National Electricity Market has least cost 100% renewable electricity scenarios. There is an energy policy. Turner GM, Elliston B. The transition to 100% renewable electricity in Australia has an impact on the environment and biophysical economy. The Energy Policy was published. MacGill I 2012 was written by Elliston B. There are scenarios with 100% renewable electricity in the Australian National Electricity Market.There is an Energy Policy. Mendorf 2011. There are scenarios and strategies for climate change. The Journal of Australian Political Economy. 66:98-118. In 2010 Buckman G and Diesendorf M. There are design limitations in Australian renewable energy policies.Energy Policy, 38: 3365–6. Messali E, Diesendorf M. There are potential sites for off-shore wind power in Australia. Wind Engineering 33(4): 335- 347. Mudd GM, Diesendorf M. It is possible to quantify resources and eco-efficiency. Environmental Science & Technology is a journal.Denniss R 2007, Saddler H, Diesendorf M. There are clean energy scenarios for Australia. The Energy Policy 35 (2) was published. <mask> and Dennys Angove wrote "What is a fair carbon budget for Australia?" The economy will be renewed on 21 February 2020. A covert push for nuclear weapons? Australian Outlook was published in RenewEconomy and Beyond Nuclear International.NENA Journal published 'Ecological economics: The economics of sustainable living'. 1, no. July 4, 2019. NENA Journal has an environmental science perspective on population. 1, no. June 3, 2019. The new grid needs cooperation.The gap between Labor's greenhouse gas goals and their policies is being fixed. The government's electricity list wrongly includes pumped hydro, according to The Conversation. ' 100% renewable electricity: reliability, economics, impediments and key policies' was the topic of the workshop. 'Busting myths about renewable energy', Renew Magazine. Four key steps to take Australia towards 100% renewable electricity. Is coal power dispatchable? The RenewEconomy was published on 22 August.The School of Photovoltaic & Renewable Energy Engineering has a video of a seminar. If we're quick, renewable energy breeding can stop Australia blowing the carbon budget. How quickly can we switch to 100% renewable electricity? ', RenewEconomy. The Conversation 2017: How South Australia can function reliably while moving to 100% renewable power. Washington H wrote 'Ecologically sustainable energy'. There are positive steps to a steady state economy.CASSENSW, pp. There were 137 and 141 in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Australia shouldn't become a nuclear wasteland. The conversation took place on June 28, 2016 Rapid transition to clean energy will take a long time. The RenewEconomy Renewable energy versus nuclear: dispelling the myths was published by The Conversation. The Ecologist was published in RenewEconomy on April 22, 2016Nothing renewable can do better than nuclear. The Ecologist was published on 10 March. South Australia has the chance to go 100% renewable. Nuclear power isn't worth the risks because of accidents, waste and weapons. Nuclear power isn't worth the risks: an environmental scientist. Nuclear-energy-dirty-unsafe-and-uneconomic-environmental-scientist Renewing renewables: busting myths about sustainable energy Renewable energy is ready to go.Electricity is ready to supply all of Australia. Ian Plimer's book 'Not for Greens' was reviewed. The value of interdisciplinary research. Wind power in South Australia is being studied by a social scientist.

masks:
Mark
Walter Diesendorf
Diesendorf
Diesendorf
. Diesendorf
Mark


texts: <mask>, also known as "Old Put", was an American army general officer who fought at the Battle of Bunker Hill during the American Revolutionary War. When he was captured by Mohawk warriors during the French and Indian War, he was an officer with Rogers' Rangers. He was saved by the intervention of a French officer who was allied with the Mohawks. <mask>'s courage and fighting spirit became known far beyond his home of Connecticut's borders through the circulation of folk legends in the American colonies and states. <mask> was born in 1718 in Salem Village, Massachusetts to Joseph and <mask>, a prosperous farming Puritan family. The Salem witch trials were opposed by his parents. With his father-in-law <mask>, <mask> signed a petition on behalf of the elderly Rebecca Nurse, who was accused of witchcraft, but the jury overturned her first verdict and sentenced her to death.One of her sisters was executed in the hysteria of the time. In 1740, at the age of 22, the young <mask> moved to the western part of the town that later became part of Pomfret and Brooklyn in northeastern Connecticut, where land was cheaper and easier for young men to buy. <mask> bought enslaved Africans to work on his lands. In 1743, <mask> killed a wolf in Connecticut with the help of a group of farmers who wanted to protect their sheep. After tracking the wolf to her den, they tried sending in their dogs, but they were frightened or injured by the wolf. After smoking the wolf out, they tried burning sulfur at the mouth of the rocky cave, all to no avail. <mask> tried to get his dog into the den after he arrived.He tried to get his servant to shoot the wolf with a torch and gun. All the other farmers refused. <mask>'s feet were secured with rope and he crawled into the den with a torch, musket and buckshot. He killed the wolf in the den. <mask> was carried in a torch-lit procession through Pomfret in celebration of the event. <mask> was known as "<mask>" and "Old Wolf Put" for a long time. "Wolf Den" is a section of the park in modern-day Pomfret.The name "Wolf Den Road" is related to the days of wolves. <mask> married Hannah Pope in 1739, the mother of his children. He married Deborah lothrop two years after her death. <mask> was one of the first men in Connecticut to join the militia in the French and Indian War at the age of 37. He was promoted to second lieutenant, captain, major, lieutenant colonel, and colonel during the war. <mask> and Robert Rogers, the commander of Rogers' Rangers, had various exploits together, one of which <mask> saved Rogers' life. <mask>'s participation in the war made him famous."Rogers always sent, but <mask> led his men to action," it was said. The Rangers were stationed on an island. <mask> and his Rangers were still on Roger's Island when fire broke out in the row of barracks nearest the magazine. <mask> took a position on the roof and poured bucket after bucket of water upon the flames, only to see the buildings fall a few feet from the magazine. In spite of his wounds, he continued to fight the fire, spraying water on the magazine until the fire was under control. He was laid up for a month because of burns. On August 8, 1758, <mask> was captured by the Mohawks from a mission settlement south of Montreal during a military campaign in New York.He was saved from being burned alive by a rain storm by a French officer. <mask> was part of the British army that marched on Montreal in 1760. During the British expedition against Cuba, he survived a wreck that led to the capture of Havana. Cuban tobacco seeds are believed to have been brought back to New England by Major <mask>. The Connecticut Wrapper was developed as a result of this. <mask> was sent with reinforcements to help relieve the siege of Fort Detroit. Putnam Farm is a remnant of his homestead that is now in Brooklyn, Connecticut.Following the Seven Years' War in 1765, <mask> publicly professed his Christian faith and joined the Congregational Church in his town. He was against British taxation policies. He was elected to the Connecticut General Assembly around the time of the Stamp Act crisis and was one of the founding members of the Sons of Liberty. In the fall of 1765, he made a threat to the Governor of Connecticut. He said that if the Sons of Liberty didn't get the stamp tax paper, the house would be leveled in five minutes. By the eve of the American Revolution, <mask> had become a relatively prosperous farmer and tavern keeper, with more than a local reputation for his previous exploits. On April 20, 1775, while plowing one of his fields with his son, he received news of the start of the war.He left the plow in the field and rode for eight hours, reaching Cambridge the next day and offering his services to the cause. <mask> was named a major general in the Army of Observation, which preceded the founding of the Continental Army. One of the primary figures at the Battle of Bunker Hill was <mask>. "Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes" may have been ordered by <mask> during the battle. The words are attributed to a number of officers. One of the American Revolution's notable quotations is this command. It was given to use the low stock of bullets that the troops had.<mask> was likely the one who argued in favor of fortifying the adjacent hill, which later became known as "Breed's Hill". The British forces in Boston were forced to attack the hill because cannons from the hill could fire on them. The British soldiers were killed as they moved towards the American fortifications. The Americans ran out of powder and had to retreat. British casualties were 1,054, while American casualties were 499. By the standard of the day, the Americans lost. The Continental Army brigadier general wrote to his brother that he wanted to sell them another hill at the same price.After <mask>'s death, Henry Dearborn accused him of failing to supply reinforcements and even cowardice during the battle. The accusations caused controversy among veterans, family, friends, and historians. The rancor of the attack caused people to be shocked, and this led to a strong response from defenders of <mask>. The account Bounds in absurd misstatements and amazing flights of imagination was written by a historian. At the time of the attack, he was in the middle of a lot of controversy. One of the top commands in the War of 1812 was relieved of him due to his mistakes. The United States Senate rejected his nomination to serve as Secretary of War, which was the first time that the Senate had voted against confirmation of a presidential cabinet choice.The Continental Congress created the Continental Army on June 14, 1775. <mask> and three others were appointed as major generals by George Washington. Washington and <mask> were unanimous. Washington and <mask> served in the Siege of Boston after Bunker Hill. The British were forced to abandon Boston due to the efforts of Henry and <mask>. While waiting for Washington to arrive in New York, <mask> was temporarily commander of the American forces. <mask> was forced to retreat from the British at the Battle of Long Island in August 1776.Washington did not see the battle, but some in the Second Continental Congress blamed him for the defeat. <mask> may have saved Washington's life or prevented his capture. It could be argued that we owe our national existence to the fortifications which General <mask> threw up in April 1776 on the Buttermilk Channel side of Governors Island, New York. Howe had to flee because <mask>'s firing on Brooklyn Heights held Howe back so that Washington could escape to Manhattan and start the Revolutionary War. <mask> was fooled by a British ruse in October 1777 that led to Clinton's capture of Fort Montgomery and Fort Clinton. <mask> was relieved of command and brought before a court of inquiry for the losses. The events in question were the result of a lack of men, not the fault of a commander, and he was cleared of any wrongdoing.<mask> was friends with many of the British who fought in the French and Indian War. He showed personal courtesies to British officers who had become his prisoners of war, such as providing newspapers to read or medical attention, when he was in New York. Many New Yorkers were offended by this. <mask> showed an "unconquerable aversion" to many of the people who were given the responsibility of disposing of the property. <mask> became unpopular with many influential New Yorkers who complained to Washington. Washington lost some of his faith in <mask> due to an incident in which <mask> delayed forwarding troops to Washington when first ordered to do so. It was possible that his wife had been buried alive and died in the casket.It is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Washington felt he could not have <mask> in charge of troops in New York without the support of that state, so he transferred <mask> to recruiting duties in Connecticut. The Eastern Division consisted of three brigades of New Hampshire and Connecticut troops. He commanded the right wing of the army, which included the Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania divisions. <mask> and his troops were encamped at the site now preserved as the Putnam Memorial State Park during the winter of 1778–1779. On February 26, 1779, <mask> escaped from the British and rode down a steep slope in Connecticut to become famous. There is a statue at Putnam Memorial State Park.<mask>'s military service ended after he suffered a paralyzing stroke. <mask> did not fit the stereotype of a New Englander. He was a tavern-keeper, a farmer, and an aggressive soldier, always looking for an excuse to discipline his soldiers. He was able to pay off his mortgage after only two years on his farm, which was one of the most productive in the area. He would lead from the front in battle. He would lead his friends in singing popular drinking songs after hours. Some key characteristics that other general officers of the time did not have are shared by <mask> and Washington.The elite people of the era had more education than them. <mask>'s lack of education and unsophisticated manner caused a captured Hessian officer to comment that nobody but the rebels would have made him a general. Some Philadelphians agreed. <mask>'s courage was admired by the common soldier, who could see from his battle scars that he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 They knew that he had achieved his position through first-hand experience. According to Nathaniel Philbrick, <mask> was the provincial army's most beloved officer. <mask>'s spelling was a language of its own.Both Washington and <mask> had to use their words to put down the revolts of their troops. The troops who had been badly fed, badly cloathed and worse paid formed the design of marching to Hartford, where the General Assembly was then in session. General <mask> was told that the second brigade was under arms and so he mounted his horse and galloped to the Cantonment. Are you going to desert your officers and invite the enemy to follow you into the country? Is it your cause that you have been fighting and suffering for? Do you have any property, parents, wives or children? You have behaved like men so far, and the world is full of your praises, but not if you spoil all at last.The country is distressed by the war, and your officers have not been any better paid than yourselves. The country will do us justice and we all expect better times. Let us all fight it out like soldiers. It would be a shame if Connecticut men ran away from their officers. <mask>'s speech was a success. He directed the acting Major of brigade to give the word for them to shoulder, march to their parades, and lodge arms. They executed all of them with promptitude and good humor.Washington praised <mask> for his success in quelling the mutiny after hearing about it. <mask> wrote to Washington that the incident had not been repeated or attended with ill consequences. Washington and <mask> were aggressive by nature, and did not hesitate to put themselves in harm's way if that was what was called for. Both were either fearless or at least able to function calmly. Each was able to calculate risk and make decisions. After leading inexperienced men in a successful engagement while being bombarded with cannonballs, <mask> commented, "I wish we could have something of the kind to do every day; it would teach our men how little danger there is from cannon balls, for though they have sent a great many at us, <mask> has been criticized by historians as having not been a great strategic thinker, and during one of the planning sessions during the siege of Boston with Washington and his senior officers, <mask> grew tired of the endless discussion, and went to the window and started observing the British.<mask> replied, "Oh, my dear General, you may plan the battle to suit yourself, and I will fight it." <mask> had the ability to see both effective battlefield strategy and the big picture. He ordered his men to aim at the British officers. He was aware of the value of inoculating the American troops against small pox and the tendency of nervous soldiers to fire too soon and aim too high. <mask> knew how to use the common soldier. If you protected the soldier's body with earthworks, he would fight forever. <mask> understood that a retreat could be effective.I would not fear to meet the enemy with half the number that I had. I would fight them on the retreat, and every stone wall we passed should be lined with their dead, because our men are lighter of foot, they understand their grounds and how to take advantage of them. <mask> advocated aggressive action against the British before the Battle of Bunker Hill. "As peace and reconciliation is what we seek for, would it not be better to act only on the defensive and give no unnecessary provocation?" asked Ward. <mask> said with emphasis, "You know, Dr. Warren, we shall have no peace worth anything, until we gain it by the sword." The generals hoped for a quick resolution to the war after Washington took command. Washington offered a toast to them at his dinner table."A long and moderate war" was offered by <mask> a few days later. Washington laughed out loud. Washington addressed <mask>, "You are the last man, General <mask>, from whom I should have expected such a toast, you who are always urging vigorous measures, to plead now for a long, and what is still more extraordinary, a moderate, war, seems strange indeed." <mask> said that a false peace would divide Americans. <mask> said, "I expect a long war, and I would have it a moderate one, that we may hold out until the mother country is willing to cast us off forever." The longest war in United States history was the Revolutionary War, which lasted for eight and a half years. Washington didn't forget <mask>'s toast.For a long time, he reminded <mask> of it. <mask> was buried in Brooklyn, Connecticut. He was buried in the town's South Cemetery. There is an equestrian monument near his original burial site. The marble marker on General <mask>'s tomb deteriorated to the point that it was unsuitable for his remains to be placed in the Connecticut State Capitol. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument and Civil War monuments in New York and New Jersey were designed by Karl Gerhardt. <mask>'s remains were removed from the Brooklyn cemetery and reburied in a sarcophagus in the base, and the original headstone inscription was recreated on the monument.The <mask> House, which honors <mask>'s birthplace in Danvers, Massachusetts, has been designated and preserved as a historic structure. The farmhouse on Putnam Farm is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. There is a statue of <mask> near the Connecticut State Capitol. John Quincy Adams Ward sculpted it in 1873 and presented it to the city in 1874. The east bank of the Hudson Highlands, where he once held command, is one of the places that bears his name. Towns in New York and Connecticut are named for him. The Port Chester, New York Fire Department was formed in 1854.<mask>'s farm in Brooklyn, Connecticut, was known for its apples and sheep. The Putnam Russet is still grown by farmers of heirloom apple varieties. Several ships, including the <mask> <mask>, have been featured in numerous biographies and works of fiction, including an 1876 biography by Increase N. Tarbox. He played a minor role in Assassin's Creed III. John Day <mask> was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly. "'Violent' war mural may not go back to school", "Heroic America - James Daugherty's Mural"

masks:
Israel Putnam
Putnam
Israel Putnam
Elizabeth Putnam
Israel Porter
Joseph Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Wolf Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Israel Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Israel Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Israel Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
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texts: <mask> was an English 20th-century desert explorer and soldier. The first recorded crossing of the Libyan Desert took place in 1932. His work in the field of Aeolian processes was the basis for the book The Physics of Blown Sand and Desert Dunes. NASA named the Bagnold Dunes on Mars after him because of his work in the study of the terrain of the planet. He was a soldier in the British Army during the Second World War and founded the "Long Range Desert Group", which was the first commanding officer in the North Africa Campaign. <mask> was born in England. The rescue expedition of 1884–85 to rescue General Gordon was led by his father, Colonel <mask>.His sister was a novelist and playwright. He attended the Royal Military Academy. Bagnold followed in his father's footsteps and was commissioned into the Royal Engineers in 1915. He received the Belgian Order of Leopold in 1919 after three years in the trenches in France. Bagnold returned to active duty with the British Army in 1920 after studying engineering at Cambridge University and obtaining an MA. He was mentioned in dispatches when he was in Egypt and India. He explored the local deserts in both locations.In 1929 he used a Ford Model A automobile and two Ford lorries to explore the vast swathe of desert from Cairo to Ain Dalla, an area reputed to contain the mythical city of Zerzura. He rejoined the Army after the Second World War after a brief period of half-pay. Early pioneers in the use of motor vehicles to explore the desert were <mask> and his travelling companions. The implements Bagnold found were from the Palaeolithic period in the valley. The book Libyan Sands: Travel in a Dead World was written by Bagnold. He is credited with developing a sun compass, which is not affected by the large ironore deposits found in the desert areas or by metal vehicles as a magnetic compass might be. Reducing tire pressure when driving over sand was a practice started by his group in the 1930s.<mask> is credited with inventing a method of driving over the large sand dunes found in the "sand seas" of the Libyan Desert. He said he increased speed. There was a wall of yellow in the sky. We rose as if we were in a lift. We were on a cloud. We were still moving fast despite the fact that all the usual car movements had stopped. It was amazing, but too much dash had its penalties.Many of the dunes fell away at the far side and if you arrived at the top at full speed, you were likely to plunge over the precipice. You end up with your truck upside down on top of you. The British Film Institute has a silent film that documents Bagnold's explorations. "Never in our peacetime travels had we imagined that war could ever reach the enormous empty solitudes of the inner desert, walled off by sheer distance, lack of water, and impassable seas of sand dunes," Bagnold wrote. We didn't imagine that any of the special equipment and techniques we had developed for long-distance travel and navigation would ever be put to use. On 10 June 1940 Italy declared war on the United Kingdom in alliance with Germany while Bagnold was in Cairo due to an accident involving a troopship collision. He requested an interview with General Wavell, Commander-in-Chief Middle East, after hearing the news that North Africa was about to become a theatre of war.<mask> suggested that Wavell use his knowledge of the terrain in North Africa to establish a mobile scouting force for desert operations against the Italian armed forces in Libya, which Wavell was charged with defeating. Wavell asked <mask> what he would do if he found that the Italians were not doing anything outside of Libya. <mask> said that the new unit might be able to commit acts of piracy. The Long Range Desert Group (L.R.D.G.) was formed in July 1940 after Wavell granted Bagnold authority to form a unit along these lines. <mask> was the L.R.D.G. after assembling its first formation. Guy Prendergast was promoted to the post of Inspector of Desert Troops in August 1941. He was promoted to the post of deputy signal officer-in-chief middle east with the temporary rank of brigadier.After the fall of North Africa, <mask> retired from the British Army. He was elected to a fellowship of the Royal Society in the same year. Bagnold continued to work in the field of geological science after the war and published academic papers into his 90's. He made significant contributions to the understanding of desert terrain. The "Bagnold number" and "Bagnold formula" were developed for characterising sand flow. There was a suspension of particles in aNewtonian fluid. He proposed a model for singing sands.Contributions were made to the science of Sedimentology. His work received many awards. The National Academy of Sciences gave him the G. K. Warren Prize in 1969. In 1971 he received the highest award granted by the Geological Society of London, the Wollaston Medal. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The 1970 Penrose medal was given by the Geological Society of America. He received a degree.There are degrees from both the University of East Anglia and the University of Aarhus. Bagnold lived in England in the last years of his life. He died at Hither Green at the age of 94. Bagnold had a son and a daughter and was married on 8 May 1946. The Officer of the Order of the British Empire was Mentioned in Despatches 2 January 1917, 1 September 1931, 30 December 1941, and 5 April 1919. Aeolian processes Bagnold formula, as well as a list of publications Bagnold, R.A. 1931. The Libyan Desert was visited in 1929 and 1930.The Geographical Journal had an article about it. R.A<mask> was born in 1933. The journey continues through the Libyan Desert. The journal's title is The Geographical Journal 82(2):103–129. R.A<mask> was born in 1935. The sand is moving. The journal is called The Geographical Journal.R.A<mask> was born in 1935. There are Libyan sands. The Travel Book Club is in London. R.A<mask> was born in 1936. The sand is moving. The Royal Society of London had a proceedings. R.A<mask> was born in 1937.The sand is moved by wind. The journal was published by The Geographical Journal. R.A<mask> was born in 1937. The sand is graded by wind. The Royal Society of London has a journal. R.A<mask> was born in 1938. Grain structure of sand dunes.Nature 142 (3591):40 R.A<mask> was born in 1938. Sand storms are measured. The Royal Society of London has a journal. R.A<mask> was born in 1939. A lost world has been found. Scientific American 161 was published in November.R.A<mask> was born in 1939. The interim report on wave-pressure research was published by the committee on wave pressures. The Journal of the Institution of Civil Engineers was published in 1998. <mask>, R.A., Myers, O.H., Peel, R.F. H.A. and Winkler. The year 1939. The Gilf Kebir and 'Uweinat were visited by an expedition.The journal deals with geography. R.A<mask> was born in 1940. A model experiment in a wave tank. The Journal of the Institute of Civil Engineers was published in 5237. R.A<mask> was born in 1941. The physics of sand and desert dunes. London: Methuen, 265 pp.R.A<mask> was born in 1945. There were early days of the Long Range Desert Group. The journal's title is The Geographical Journal 105(1–2):30–42. R.A<mask> was born in 1946. Waves are in shallow water. Waves and sand bottoms interact. The Royal Society of London had a proceedings.R.A<mask> was born in 1947. Sand movement by waves is a small scale experiment. The Journal of the Institute of Civil Engineers. R.A<mask> was born in 1951. The velocities of water flow were measured. Nature 167:1025 R.A<mask> was born in 1951.The bed is moving by fluid flow. The British Journal of Applied Physics was published in 1982. R.A<mask> was born in 1951. There are some problems with desert physics. Bulletin de l'Institut Fouad. R.A<mask> was born in 1951. There are sand formations in southern Arabia.The journal's title is The Geographical Journal. R.A<mask> was born in 1953. Figuring out where to go. The Journal of the Institute of navigation was published in June. R.A<mask> was born in 1953. Forme des dunes de sable. The Centre national de la Recherche scientifique (CNRS) is in Paris.23–32. R.A<mask> was born in 1953. The surface movement of sand is related to meteorology. The International Symposium on Desert Research was held in Jerusalem in May of 1952. 89–3. R.A<mask> was born in 1954. There are physical aspects of dry deserts.J.L. Cloudsley-Thompson is the author. It was (ed). The Institute of Biology, London, published the Biology of Deserts in 1952. 7–12. R.A<mask> was born in 1954. Experiments on the dispersion of large solid spheres in aNewtonian fluid. The Royal Society of London has a journal.R.A<mask> was born in 1955. Flume experiments on large grains but little denser than transporting fluid have implications. The Institution of Civil Engineers has a journal. R.A<mask> was born in 1956. The grains are moving in fluids. The Royal Society of London has a number of Philosophical Transactions. R.A<mask> was born in 1960.The dust is re-entrained. The International Journal of Air Pollution is a journal. R.A<mask> was born in 1960. There are aspects of the river's shape. The United States Geological Survey has a professional paper. 135–4. R.A<mask> was born in 1960.There is a preliminary announcement about the discharge and stream power. The US is ageol. It was surv. Circular 423. L.B., Bagnold, R.A., and M.G. are related to Leopold. L.M. and Brush. 1960.Flow resistance can be found in sinuous or irregular channels. The United States Geological Survey has a professional paper. 113–134. <mask>, R.A. Saltation of air and water. Thewlis, J. Volume 6, Oxford: Pergamon Press, is a dictionary of physics.372–373. <mask>, R.A. Sand is moved by wind. Thewlis, J. Volume 7, Oxford: Pergamon Press, pp., is a dictionary of physics. 437–437. <mask>, R.A.The currents and auto-suspension of turbidity are related. The Royal Society of London had a proceedings. <mask> was born in 1963. Part 1 is about beach and nearshore processes. Hill, M.N. There is an ed. There are ideas and observations on progress in the study of the sea.Interscience was published in New York and London. pp. 512–528. D.L. Inman. Bagnold, R.A. 1963. Part 2 is about beach and nearshore processes. Hill, M.N.There are ideas and observations on progress in the study of the sea. Interscience was published in New York and London. pp. There was a score of 525–553. R.A<mask> was born in 1966. The "singing" mechanism shears dry sand. The Royal Society of London has a journal.R.A<mask> was born in 1966. General physics has an approach to the problem. The United States Department of the Interior has a paper on the US Geological Survey. Smith, W.O., Olsen, H.W., <mask>, R.A. and Rice, J.C. There are certain flows of air and water in the sands. There is a chapter in soil science. R.A<mask> was born in 1968.There is aposition in the process of transport. Sedimentology 10(1):45–56 R.A<mask> was born in 1971. The 1970 Penrose medal was presented. The Geological Society of America has a bulletin. R.A<mask> was born in 1971. The sands are singing.Thewlis, J. The Encyclopedia of physics, Volume 4, Oxford: Pergamon Press, pp. 410–408. R.A<mask> was born in 1973. Saltation and "bed-load" transport in water are related. The Royal Society of London has a journal. R.A<mask> was born in 1974.Experimental use of'stationary flow' for fluid forces on a body. The Royal Society of London has a journal. C. Sagan and R.A<mask> were both born in 1975. There is fluid transport on Earth and aeolian transport on Mars. In the 26th edition of the journal, the title was "Icarus 26(2)," R.A<mask> was born in 1977. Bed loads are transported by natural rivers.Water resources research R.A<mask> was born in 1979. The sand is transported by wind and water. Nordic Hydrology 10(5):309–322. R.A<mask> was born in 1980. There is a correlation between bedload transport rates in flumes and natural rivers. The Royal Society of London had a proceedings.<mask>, R.A. and Barndorff-Nielsen, O.E. 1980. There is a pattern of natural size distributions. The following is from the Sedimentology 27(2):199–207. R.A<mask> was born in 1983. The correlation of random distributions. The Royal Society of London has a journal.R.A<mask> was born in 1985. The transport of particles by wind and water was compared. In: Barndorff-Nielsen, O. Willetts, B.B. The International Workshop on the Physics of Blown Sand was held at the University of Aarhus. 1–9. R.A<mask> was born in 1986.Natural water flow is evidence for a worldwide correlation. The Royal Society of London has a journal. The concluding remarks were made by Bagnold. In: Thorne, C.R. Bradley and R.A<mask> wrote The Physics of Sediment Transport. The book is from the American Society of Civil Engineers. 347–353.R.A<mask> was born in 1990. Sand, Wind, and War was written by a Desert Explorer. The University of Arizona Press is in Tucson. An interview with R.A<mask> is contained in a short film. The National Archives. The Generals of World War II were interviewed by the Imperial War Museum.

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texts: <mask> is an American football executive who is the assistant general manager and college scouting director for the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League. He was the general manager of the Miami Dolphins from 2008 to 2014 and also worked for the Dallas Cowboys and Kansas City Chiefs. Ireland was an assistant football coach at the University of North Texas before he became a football executive. Ireland was a ball boy for the Bears. Ireland was a placekicker for the Bears from 1988 to 1991 and a wide receiver and soccer player for Cooper High School in the 1980s. He was the starter at placekicker as a sophomore. Ireland was known for making difficult kicks but missing easy ones.He missed field goals of 43, 45, and 27 yards against Rice University in 1991. The game was three points in favor of the Bears. At that time, it was 8th in the AP poll. Ireland was third on the school's all-time scoring list with 213 points. His 58-yard field goal against Rice in 1991 was a school record. He is a member of a frat. From 1992 to 1993 Ireland was the special teams coach at the University of North Texas.From 1994 to 1996 he was a scout for the NFL Scouting Combine. From 1997 to 2000 he was an area scout for the Kansas City Chiefs. Ireland was a talent scout for the Dallas Cowboys. The team drafted four future-Pro Bowl selections: safety Roy Williams; offensive lineman Andre Gurode; and defensive back Terence Newman. Ireland was promoted to Vice President of College and Pro Scouting in 2005. Ireland's final season with the Cowboys was in 2007, when the Cowboys won the NFC East Division Championship. Over the past three years, 38 of the team's 53 players were acquired, including 12 of 22 starters.Bill Parcells hired Ireland as general manager of the Miami Dolphins on January 2, 2008. Ireland and Parcells worked together when Parcells was the head coach and football operations boss at the Dallas Cowboys. The Miami Dolphins became the first team in NFL history to reach the playoffs after having won only one game the previous season when they defeated the New York Jets on December 28, 2008. Ireland granted a rare interview to Tim Graham, saying, "It's a remarkable feeling." I'm proud of the coaches and players. In training camp, the coach always asked, 'Why not us?' Why not us?I'm so proud of the coaches. Bryant allegedly told Ireland that his father was a pimp and that his mother worked for him, after Ireland asked if Bryant's mother was a prostitution business. Ireland was never told that Bryant's father was a pimp. Ireland apologized to Bryant for asking the question. Ireland assumed full command of operations on September 7, 2010. Bill Parcells was a daily consultant for the Miami Dolphins. Ireland's tenure with the Dolphins became controversial as the club's on-field successes declined after 2008.Efforts to recruit free agent players were unsuccessful and Ireland's handling of his interview was criticized. Some fans wanted a plane to fly over Sun Life Stadium with a message on it. Fire Ireland. Ireland came under scrutiny when he suggested that offensive tackle Jonathan Martin "punch" offensive guard Richie Incognito after allegations of harassment against Martin came to light. A second airplane banner was flown over Sun Life Stadium on November 17 in preparation for the Dolphins' Week 11 game against the San Diego Chargers. On January 7, the Dolphins and Ireland parted ways. On April 26, the Seattle Seahawks announced that they had hired <mask> to work as a consultant and that a possible long term deal would be negotiated after the draft.After only one month with the Seattle Seahawks, Ireland's tenure was short-lived as the team decided to move on without him. It's not just Dennis Allen joining the Saints. According to a source, <mask> is being hired to do college scouting for the Saints. He was hired to be the college scouting director for the Saints. Ireland was allowed to build his own scouting department in 2016 after the Saints' roster improved. Sean Payton praised Ireland for his work in changing the draft process for the Saints. Ireland is the stepson of a Hall of Fame football player.Jim Parmer played for the Philadelphia Eagles and was a personnel executive for the Chicago Bears. <mask> and Rachel have four children. Players of American football from Texas 1968 births Mean Green football coaches National Football League general managers

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